to detail, and are concerned with practicalities. Intuitive types focus on envisioning a wide range of possibilities to a situation and favor ideas, concepts, and theories over data. Thinking types use objective and logical reasoning in making their decisions, are more likely to analyze stimuli in a logical and detached manner, be more emotionally stable, and score higher on intelligence. Feeling types make judgments based on subjective and personal values. In interpersonal decision-making, feeling types tend to emphasize compromise to ensure a beneficial solution for everyone. They also tend to be somewhat more neurotic than thinking types. The worrier's tendency to experience a fearful affect, could be manifested in Jung's feeling type. See also General overview Personality Personality psychology Personality tests Psychological typologies Trait theory Trait leadership Three modern theories closely associated with Jung's personality types Keirsey Temperament Sorter Myers–Briggs Type Indicator Socionics Other theories 16 Personality Factors Attitudinal Psyche Big Five personality traits DISC assessment Enneagram of Personality Eysenck's three-factor model Eysenck Personality Questionnaire Five temperaments Four temperaments Fundamental interpersonal relations orientation Gretchen Rubin's four tendencies HEXACO model of personality structure Holland Codes Humorism Type A and Type B personality theory References Further reading Jung, C.G. ([1921] 1971). Psychological Types, Collected Works, Volume 6, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press. . Jung, C.G. (1966). Two Essays on Analytical Psychology, Collected Works, Volume 7, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press. . Jung, C.G. ([1961] 1989). Memories, Dreams, Reflections, New York, N.Y.: Vantage Books. .